Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 58, Hammond, Lake County, 25 August 1919 — Page 5

Monday, August 25, 1919.

THE TDE3 Page Five.

CHASE ENDS

U.S. T BACK HOME INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE i MA it A, lex.. Aug. 2o. Uuring the ?ix days that the United States" chase ' of Mexican bandits was in progress the. Americans ar. believed to have killed!

RODPS

at least sis bandits, captured six more; Talmer will be granted a fund of $2,400.and wounded several. It was a weary j ooo to conduct his nation-wide drive up-oiud-spaltered band of riders that i on profiteers, but the requests of the u ustci the Kitf Grand on the return j department of labor, commerce and asjourney. All of the ien showed traces riculture for special funds will be turned

ui' the days of hard riding through thj mountains and the nights of roughing t under the stars. The troopers were expected to spend a short lime a.: Candelaria resting up. Although airplanes have been keeping American headquarters in constant communication with the movements of the troops and the developments at the "front." it was expected that some of the officers would hurry to Marfa to make personal reports to Col. George T. Langhome. The captured Mexicans are sullen fellows and have accepted with ill grace the tasks put upon them by the Americans. They were armed with an assortment of weapons, some of them old pieces of very small calibre. It wis emphasized today at the headquarters of Gen. Joseph IMckman that the present expedition had been withdrawn because it was found absolutely lmposible to locate any additional members of the band. The orders to Col. Langhorne, it was explained, were to start back as soon as it was found that Jesus Rentana had evaded pursuit. Tho latest reports showed that he had taken alarm immediately after part of the rtnsom was paid and had headed for the south. At all times he had a lead that could not be overcome and was able to increase it because of the territory through which they passed. The report that Rentaria had been killed by an American machine-gunner is not credited at army headquarters, where it was stated that there was no doubt of the identification of the bandit located south of San Pdro. A telgram was received at the headquarters of Gen. IMckman yesterday from Col. Langhorne announcing that a request had been received from Gen. Prur.eda. the Mexican general who also was In pursuit of the outlaw gang, asking that American aviators be allowed to scout for a band of Villistas near Palomas. This permission was not granted as the I'nited States troops and airmen went across the line for the definite purpose of trailing certain bandits and no r!k would be run of having any charge made that the troops were dlerted from that purpose. Pruneda's telegrsm to Co!. Langhorne aid that if the Villistas were located he wr-uld send a force of federal soldiers to attack them. It was also reported that Hippolita Villa was with this force. This is believed to be untrue as Hippolita. according to wellgrounded reports in the hands of military officers. Is in a hospital in Santa Rosalia. Francisco Villa is known to be Parral and his physical condition prer'uds his leaving there. FOUR YEAR . MYSTERY IS UNSOLVED These who can look hack 4 years ago toay will remembfr that Gary's greatest mytsery occurred and still remains unsolved. It was Jut-4 years ago last night that Rev. Edmond Kayser. rafter of the St. Jehn's EvangellcaJ church at Tolleston. was- shot to death in cold blood. He wa s found in front of his parsonage shortly after the murder by neighbors returning from Gary. Everything indicated that the pastor bad rut up a desperate struggle -with his assailants. In an effort to clear up the mystery. V. S. secret service men vm( in Gary working on the case and Although dozens of suspects have been arrested, no light has been shed on the murder. ' The Times' want ads bring as to be believed. Beautify tie Complexion IN TEN DAYS Naduola CREAM T Uaeaile Batir Vt4 an J EnJormi By Thontandm Guaranteed to remov tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cues 20 days. Ridi pores and tissues of Impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven t it, by mail, two sixes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pmri; Ttn. Hammond Retail Clerks' Danee Will be Postponed Until Continuance of Car Service. LADIES! IJesrister for Water Carnival at Summers' Pharmacy Hammond.

Select Bohlinger Shorthand School Day and Evening Classes Ruff Building. Phone Hammond 2981

ILL GIVE PALMER S2,5iO,000FOR DRIVE Requests for Special Funds Will Be Turned Down by

Congress, However. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) -MH.iilu, auk. za. Ally. Gen. down by congress, according to member cf the house appropriations committer today. It was stated also that the request of the federal trade commission for $500,000 for the employment of spclial investigators probably would be turned down also. "We'll give the Kttorney general all he asks for and then rely on him to start immediate action in the courts'" said Senator Good, chairman of the committee. "When the anti-profiteering law. which patsed the house last Friday, comes up in the senate, probably this week, an effort will be made to put back Into the measure the exemption for retailers doing an annual business of less than $100,000 a year, and Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, will attempt to have r'.nt profiteers included in the provisions of the measure, which, as it now stands, sets a penalty of $5,000 fine or two years' imprisonment, or both, as the penalt'y for hoarding or profiteering. PACKERS DON'T LIKE KENYON BILL Swift Man Says that It Will Increase the High Cost of Living "WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. Increases In the cost of living will result should the Kenyon bill to regulate and license the packing industry of America be enacted into "law, L. D. H. Weld, head of the commercial research department ot Swift and Company today told the senate agricultural committee. "The main objection to the bill." said Weld. "Is in the fact that It was based upon reports of the federal trade commission, which are saturated with glaring inaccuracies and misstatements. This, in itself, would bo serious enough if the matter rested there. But It doesn't because if passed this bill will further innate the already high cost of living. "Weld said that the average price paid by Swift & Co. for cattle was about $92.70. The meat and by-products were sold for $103.51. leaving for expenses and profit. $10.81. Expenses, however, ate up $9.79., he said, leaving a profit to the packer of $1.02. "This shows." he continued, "that the packers costs are so small as to have no effect whatsoever upon the price the consumer pays for meat; that the packers' manufacturing costs are astoundlngly low. and that the bulk of the return goes back to the farm for his live stock." HOW STOCKS OPENED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Is'EW YORK. Aug. 25. Price movements were irregular at the opening of the stock market today with fractional losses and gains, being about evenly recorded In the active issues. Steel common opened to 1004. Crucible sold off 7 to 133 and Baldwin Locomotive i to 103. Marine preferred teontinued in demand and vanced 7 to 1171s. Keystone sold up to 75'i. while Tan American Petroleum rose to 110 and American Car and Foundry i to 124i. Industrial Alcohol wa sunder preESure and yielded l'j to 122. Hammond Man is Named on Committee. MARION, Ind.. Aug. 23. The following standing committees. were chosen to serve for the coming year by the Indiana State Firemen's Association, which has Just closed its annual convention here: Membership William Grady. Indianapolis; G. W. Gay, Tipton; WUliam De.itch, Elkhart; John Bagley, Logansport: . George Foltr. Elkhart; B. M. Rydzy, Michigan City; Guy Way. Winchester; Charles Fryback, Huntington; George Babcock. Kokomo; Julius C. Kloenne. Logansport; C. B. Jamieson. Peru: Dudley Hughes. Tell City; J. J. Hedden. Vinccnnes, and E. F. Fulton. Hartford City. Publicity William Grady. IVianapolis; Frank Stevens, Marion; Edward C. Shauman. Kokomo. Legislative Burr HarrTilt in. Marion; can t-rvinger. Terre Haute; HnrvJ nammur, cvansviue. Fire prevention Robert J. G;iskill, Fort Wayne; E. C. Ervinger. Terre Haute: John Sullivan. Muncle. Exhibit Thomas Golden. Hammond: Adrian Tanner. Shelbyville; John S.oney, South Bend. Educational Robert J. Gaskill. Fort Vur.c: C.'srles G. Bo-;ghton, Brazil; Caleb Shinkle, Anderson. With the approach of Fall and prices of wearing apparel advancing, you will be greatly repaid by going through your wardrobe and sending us such garments as you would like to have made NEW. Our process of cleaning Is absolutely harmless your garments will be thoroughly cleaned, brightened and returned to you without the least trace of ododr. We call for and deliver promptly in all parts of the city. Phone 141. Victory Cleaners, 677 Hohman St. 8-20-4t

PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS i T Gardner Taxi Service. 628 o" Sedan' Sex-rice. XAJH3CONS' (8 Seasonable Sates. S-i25-tf COMING Z TENTS. The Rooster Club auxiliary will be entertained by the Mses Margaret and Mariam Pirie at their homo in South J Hohinan street Tuesday evening. A very preUy wedding of Saturday was that of Miss Ophelia Marguerite Knotts to Knslgn F.mery C. Hulett. U. S. X.. which was quietly solemnized at All Saints rectory at tie o'clock. The Rev. Father F.dward F. Barrett officiat-l ed and in the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Relnke of St. Paul, who served as best man and matron of honor and Mary Eugenia Krinke, the little niece of the bride, who served as flower girl. She was in a dainty frocn or white and carried a basket of marguerites. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white georgette crepe over sattki and cafried Ophelia roses. She travelled in a blue cloth suit and tailored hat. Mrs. Reinke was gowned in blue georgette crepe and her flowers were killarney roses. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. A. F. Knotts in Muenich Court after which Mr. and Mrs. Hulett left for points in Michigan and Canada to visit for a few weeks before going to Rockaway Beach where Ensign Hulett is stationed in the aviation section and where they will make their home. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Knotts and family of Gary. The bride is a graduate of Indiana I'niversity and last year taught in the Hammond schools. She Is one of Hammond's charming girls and her wedding will interest a large circle of friends. Miss Eunice Meikle. whose marriage to Carl A. Schlegel of Philadelphia will be an event of early September, was the honor guest at a party luncheon given by Mrs. H. E. Sharrer and Miss Kathryn Sharreron Saturday at their home in South Hohman street. The luncheon colors were white and green and the table was pretty with flowers. There were covers for twenty-fte guests. During the afternoon the guests spent a pleasant time with their needle work. On Tuesday Mrs. Faul Moorhead and Miss Norma Loeklin will entertain at bridge in Miss Meikle's honor. The party will be given at Mrs. Moorhead's borne In Detroit street. Fred Granger entertained his sisters and brothers and their families at a most enjoyable chicken dinner at his farm south of Hammond yesterday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Granger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Granger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Granger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvls and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Rick and family and Mias Hele Beebe. The lawn festival given by Trinity Ladies' Aid Society last Saturday afternoon and evening at Harrison Park was ft marked success both socially and financially. Refreshments were served between the hours of four and ten o'clock from which a nice sum was realized for the church. Mrs. David Ball was in charge of the festival and to her and the members of her committee is due the credit for the sucress of the affair. On Wednesday afternoon the regular meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Prohl. 110 Hohman street, with Mrs Homer Turner, the assisting hostess. Mrs. George Hagen of 419 Bauer street, has just returned home from a three week's visit to points in Michigan Including Grand Rapids whre she was present at the ceremonies at St. John's home at which her sister. Sr. Leo Marie received the black veil in the Dominican Ordder. From there Mrs. Hagen went to Detroit to visit other sisters and a brother. Mrs. J. T. Homquest and children of Cleveland returned home yesterday af tr being here for several weeks where Mrs. Homquest was called on account of the Illness and death "of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jergens. Mr. Homquest came Thursday and returned with his family yesterday. Miss Edith Ruff, who Is attending the University of Chicago, spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff of Carroll street. She had as her guest in Hammond Mile Francoisce Ruet of Paris who is studying at the University. Max Shulman Gate will hold ita regular meeting this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall and an important feature w-111 be the election of officer. The member will make arrangements for attending the convention of the. Auditorium. Chicago, from the 12th to the 16th, of September. A social hour will follow the business meeting and refreshments will be served. Important business will come before the menibers of Liberty Camp No. S487 Royal Neighbors at their meeting this evening at the K. and L. of S. hall In the Rimbach building and a large attendance is desired. Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. will meet Tuesday evening at the I. O. O: F. hall in State street. J. E. Beilby and daughter. Rose, have returned from a two weeks visit with friends in northern Michigan and Canada. Miss Dollie Knotts of Muenich court retuurned Friday from her summer vacation spent with relatives in Holly. Flint and Pontiac. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Rick of Wilcox street will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' visit in Kansas City. Cedar Rapids, la., St. Louis and Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Betz of South Hohman street have returned from a Bear Oil Grows Hair One of the potential ingredients of Kotalko -for the hair is' genuine bear oil, procured through hunters at a large cost. There are other active ingredients not found-in any other hair preparation. Kotalko Is an ointment. It has succeeded in many cases of baldness, falling hair and dandruff when every other hair lotion .or treatment has proved futile. A $300. guarantee is offered to Kotalko users. " Why become or remain bald if ymi can grow hair? If others have obti'nrl a new growth through Kotalko. wjay not yout Get a box nt any busy drug stor-: or send 10c. silver or stamps, for testing tain. BX-301. Station F. New Tork City. Cut out and show others the advertisement. Adv. package, with jiroofa, to John Hvt Brit-

HEW COOKING MEDIUM AMAZESHOUSEWIVES Better Cooking, Smokeless Kitchens, Great EconomyIs Discovered.

The many reasons why pure oil obtained from corn a comparatively recent discovery Is being so widely used ia the American home today are of supreme interest to every housewife. When you consider that corn oil improves the tastlness of the food, and at the same time brings about important saving, you can understand its increasing popularity. . It is necessary to consider the absolute purity of an oil like Mazola to ap preciate what this really is. Butter varies from day to day. When you us"C Mazola for cooking you always hae the same uniform product to rely on. What I Mazola will do one day it will do agai... The oil is extracted from that tendT tip of kernel of golden corn which Is nearest the cob. It is absolutely puia and all fat. Butter contains more than IS per cent moisture; lard also contains more os less moisture, while cooking compounds contain both moisture and air. Thus the richness of Mazola les- I sens the amount you use for shortening In cakes or pics. One-quarter to on'third less Mazola is used than butter! and lard. This is the first and foremost economy of Mazola. What this means when viewed fro-i i anoter angle is that less shortening makes lighter cakes and flakier, crispier Pie crusts. It's the crust that makes the pie. and many a woman who ha i found repeated failure in making crisp, flaky pie crusts with lard has been easily and continually successful with Mazola. Many delicate constitutions had banished pastry because of the difficulty of digesting lard or butter or any animal fats. The advent of Mazola into thfir homes has meant thatMhey could resume eating pies and pastry, because Mazola is a vegetable oil. a natural food and very easy to digest. An economy feature which cannot be too much emphasized Is the result of th high temperature to which Mazola can be heated without smoking up your kitchen. "When you use Mazola for deep frying you find cooking made comfortable and you have the added pleasure of crisp, delfoious foods. Wonderful results can be obtained by frying chicken, potatoes, doughnuts, fish and countless other foods in Mazola. Its high temperature causes the food cooked in it to be encased with a crust almost instantly when dropped in the hot Mazola. This retains all the natural flavor and prevents sogginess. Mazola absorbs no odor or flavor from food cooked in It so that you can use the same lot of Moa again and ajraln for frying several different vavriey of foods. Fish has been fried in Mazol many a time and later that same Mazola strained was used as shortening for angel cake. In no Instance was ther ever the slightest trace ofthe. flsh flavor Jn the cake. One of the tastiest of all the Masola treats Is th salad dressing made with Mazola. French dressing. Mazola-mad. Is preferred by many Italian lovers cf olive oil. This fa-t speaks volumes. Mvonnalse dressing made with Mazola will keep for weks without separating. ten-days' trip to New Tork City and Montreal. Miss Dorothy Frye of Rensselaer is the' guest of her aunt. Mrs. P. L. Davis of Rimbarh avenue. Miss Virginia Bauwens of South Hohman street left Saturday for St. Louis to visit for a few days. Mrs. Margaret Rogers of Condit St.. Hammond, is in receipt of a telegram from her son. Lee Franklin, telling of his arrival at Camp Merritt. K. J., from "overseas." He served in the 7th Machine Gun Battalion. Third Division. GROCERS WILL HOLD PICNIC The Hammond Retail Grocers' Assn. will hold their flrst annual picnic at Douglas Park, Thursday. Aug. 28. All Grocery Stores will'close all day. 8-22-25-26-27 FRED JOHNSON. Secy. NOTICE Dr. C K. Boardman, recently d!charged from the army service, has re-opened his office at 522 Broadway, Reynolds building, Gary, Ind. Practice limited to the eje. ear. nose and throat. 7-28-2w Harry Anderson Brought Back From TCrre Haute. Harry Anderson, a Garyite charged with grand larceny, was last night brought back by Captain McCartney and Officer Danielson from Terre Haute. Anderson was brought back for trial for the charge of stealing clothes from a room mate at Gary some days ago. DESK SERGT. MILLER ON FISHING TRIP Desk Sergeant Miller, of the Gary police fore", accompanied by his family and parents, who reside at Kouts. Ind.. left last Saturday in automobiles on a two-weeks fishing trip up in the woods f Wisconsin. Tlit party took along with them camping equipment and will camp out during the entire outing and an enjoyable camping, fishing and . hunting program Is planned by the party. GARY MAN DIES JN CHICAGO Chief Forbis of Gary, got word frem Chicago this morning of the death of Robert Badel. 910 W. Sd stree. Gary. He went to the Presbyterian hospital for treatment yefterday afternoon and died suddenly last night. Mrs. Badel hag not ben located. CHILD GETS HOLD OF POISON The little two year old child of AY. A. Jackson of 1185 E. 7th street. Gary, had a narrow escape from being poisoned yesterday, when in some manner. It got hold of a bottle ef iodine and swallowed part r,r the contents. . The

In an' Around j GARY I

child was rushed to the Mercy hospital in an automobile and given treatment and was able to be taken home again in a short while.

OLD TOLLESTON RESIDENT BURIED. The funeral services tver the remains of Henry Frlck, 83 years old. who passed away at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Frank IS . Williams, was held latt Saturday at the late home, the Rev. Ralph Cummings reading the ceremony. j The remains were taken by auto followed by many relatives and friends to Otis. Ind. for burial. The deceased was a retired railroad man and has lived with his daughtei Mrs. Williams at TollestoN for leven years. RETAIL CLERKS HOLD BEACH PARTY Tonight the retail clerks union of Gary, will hold a Beach and Dancinar Party at Miller Beach to which every clerk in the city have signified their intention of attending. Complete plans are arranged for a jolly time by the clerks and they will make the tour to th" beach by motor trucks. Install Service Package for the Soldiers. Relatives or friends of the members of Company I of Gary, who are now engaged on nuard duty at the Stand aid Steel Car Works strike, at Hammond, who dnire to send packages to them, can lea e them at Tittle Bros. and they will be taken care of free of charge . Tittle Bros. hae announced that they will send :i truck over to Ham mond, making reveral truis a day. MEET WITH MAYOR TONIGHT At the office of Mayor Hodges at the City Hall this evenine. Garv's Memor ial committee will meet in a special seysion to take care of the matter of erecting a Memorial building in honor of the fallen and returned war heroes. The committee was appointed at a recent council meeting and this, will be their first meeting. The Mayor will be present. The character of the Memorial has not yet been decided up on . PLAN TO GIVE MILI TARY LECTURES A. B. Dickson, general secretary of the T. M. C. A., is at present formu lating plans, for a course of five les sons In military tactics to be given to the public sometime after the first of the year. To all those not belonging to the association, a nominal fee of tl will be charged. Expert lecturers will be secured by the association and the course w-ill be one worth attend ing. AMERICAN POLISH SOCIETY CONVENT'N Preparations are in course of com pletion a.t Gary fnr the convention of the American Polish Society to be held at Eighteenth and Massachusetts st the last day of August and first tw-o days of September. Delegates from a.ll over the Sixth district and members from South Bend. Whiting. Laporte, East Chicago. Indiana Harbor, Hammond and Michigan City, will be in attendance, and preparations are being made to entertain five hundred guests. He Took Her Wedding Ring; Asks Divorce. He took his wife's wedding ring, palmed himself off as a single man. and did divers o'her things to the discomfort of his wife, are the grounds for divorce proceedings brought in the Gary Superior ourt by Robillla Rzep nick!, against her husband Joseph. The wife Is employed at the Gary Bolt and Screw Works, where she was compelled t0 work to support herself and he is employed at the Gary works. They were married March 9th and separated July 7th . The plaintiff asks J2.000 alimony. GARY WOMEN ON MOTOR TRIP. Three Gary women. Mrs. J. J. Feeley. Miss Loretta Feeley and Mrs. Slattery , accompanied by Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Bell of Chicago, left Gary last Saturday for a three weeks auto trip up in Wisconsin. The teur will be made in Miss Ioretta Felley's new Auburn car and she will do the driving. The ladies, the first of Gary to make up an exclusive auto touring party, have maps and expect to have the time of their lives. BICYCLE STOLEN Kahl Abol. 441 Pennsylvania Avenue Gary, reports the theft of his bicycle from in front of his home last Saturday night. A ! vou readir.e fh; Times? 1 CARD OF THANKS caxs or TXAirxs. We feel very grateful to all friends and relatives and want to thank each and every one for all the kindness and favors rendered us during our great bereavement in the loss of our daughter Dorothy. Special thanks to Rev. Mackensen and to the Trinity choir. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lohse and family. ; Too Late To Classify FOR SALE timing room set. bookcase, i hall rack, hrd coal heater, rugs, lawn ' mover, etc.. 625 Ann St., Hammond. 1 8-25-3t FOR SAbE 1 5-pass. Premier; 1st class n n i Anit'inn A tlr with in. lUIIHIIl v.', I" " ... ....... ...... v ... ner tubes. A bargain if taken at once. n . i 1 T 1 iAieir 8-25-Jt WANTED Old couple to share home with widow for company; rent cheap. Phone.-Hammond 1230M. 8-25-2t LOST hir spectacles on State or H.ihman. Sulniday night.' Rexvard. Phone Hammond ,'C09. S.-25-lt ii- VTC1 Til Til 'T" n)a h'rw rfl The Colonial, 4715 Forsythe ave.,' phone E. Chicago 555J. S-25-3t

CYLINDE

PRESS

FEEDE WANTED

WAGES PER WEEK $34.00 for Day Work $35.50 for Night Work For Experienced First Class Workmen Steady Work. 48 Hours per Week. Start at 8 a. m. Saturday Afternoons Off. Lots of Overtime if You Want It. Fine Working Conditions. Come Ready for Work.

W.B

CO

HAMMOND

SUNDAY MEETINGS ARE FRUITLESS Continued from page ne. Shortly after this Mayor Brown was asked to call the old mediation committee together and to arrange for another n.eeting between representatives of the strikers and the company officials. Mr. Jenks agreed to resume the conferences and a meeting will be held this afternoon. Industrial conditions at the big plant remain practically the same as la?t week. The foremen and assistant fore men were on the job this morning and passes were issued to a number of men who had not been there befor. The total nuumber in the plant is still less than 200. a number of new faces were at the gates this morning. On the presumption thyt men might be remaining away through fear that they would not be afforded protection In entering and leaving the plant. Col. Harrison extended the military zone one-half mile in each direction from the works. Patrols have been stationed at vantage points along this new line merely to be ready for trouble but do not prevent the public from passing freely to and from the district. The passes are needed only at the entrances to the plant. Some fear had been expressed that there might be trouble this morning but none developed. The workmen stood around in small groups talking quietly over the latest reports. Their leader, "Hegewisch" Joe Lasch. had urged them to abide by the rules and remain away from the strike zone. He declared to a Times representative that his peo. pie are a long way from starving and that they have enough money to carry them along for six months if necessary. "Before we will go back to work without winning the strike we will goto some other place and get jobs," be said.

Sped a I Ba rga in s AT THE Lake County Creamery 148 East State Street, Hammond Look What $1.00 Will Buy 12 CANS CORN. - $1.00 8 CANg TOMATOES . $1.00 7 CANS BEST PEAS . $1.00 8 CANS LARGE MILK $1.00 12 CANS LARGE PUMPKIN ..$1.00 15 CANS RICE AND MILK $1.00 5 LARGE JARS JAM..... . $1.00 10 LBS. LIMA BEANS ..$1.00 12 CANS PORK AND BEANS : $1.00 2 LBS. BLUE RIBBON CREAMERY $1.00 16 FANCY WATER GLASSES $1.00 24 LBS. BEST PEABERRY COFFEE $1.00 2 LBS. FANCY TEA $1.00 10 LBS. RED BEANS .. $1.00 16 BARS U. S. MAIL SOAP $1.00 S PKGS. GRANDMA'S POWDER $1.00

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MEY

CO

Many men wearied by the long wait an'j the meagre prospects for a satisfactory settlement have already drifted to othef parts of the district. Some are working at street jobs for the city of Hammo-vJ and ethers on a big paving job. Sunday was visiting day among the soldiers and many of the boys had people from their home towns out to see them. The only routine work was inspection and quarters at 9 o'clock in' the forenoon and parade at 5 o'clock in the evening. As the public has shown considerable interest in parade Cel. Harrison has revised the roster to have this at 4 o'clock each afternoon so that people w ho come out to witness the drilling can get home in time for supper.' HOBART Mr. and Mrs. A. Eckerty Jeft teaav for Eckerty, Ind , to visit Mr. Eckerty s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmert Arment are visiting at the home of Trustee J. J. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart of Waterforti. Conn., are visiting at the home of S. n. Collver. Mr. and Mrs. S. Byall attended the Rexall convention in Boston this week. The Hashatawaya Camp Fire Girls are spending a two weeks' outing at Miller Beach. Too Fat? A guaranteed weight reducti.n method: safe, pleasant Brings slendeniess, better health aad happiness. Get a small box of oil of korein at the drug' gist's. Follow directions. Tou are allowed to eat sweets, etc.; no starvation or strenuous exercising. Tour life becoming worth living with clearer mind, improved figure, bodyant step, cheerfulness and optimism. Get thin and si.' so. Av.

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